#Legion Of Night

[browsethestacks]

Marvel Age (1991)

[wh40kartwork]

Traitor Legions

by Mick19988

[sizzlingsandwichperfection-blog]

I love a sandwich.

[madame-helen]

[voxbelicosa]

Raptor - sketchbook

[noxassula]

The follow up to the holiday picture. He really does have the patience of a saint as the veteran of this ragtag team of Night Lords.

[thecupsmith]

[fanofspooky]

Scream King - Kevin Durand

Requested by @nemmet

[goblin-enjoyer]

Had chaos warbands on the brain today. saw this post and had to make a funny.

[nevesmose]

✨️ TRAITOR PRIMARCHS x SCOTTISHPEOPLETWITTER ✨️

Loyalists + Bonus

[tagedeszorns]

All of them.

They are available as stickers/shirts/on mugs/whatever in my Redbubble-shop.

[gushfield]

My Night Lord OC, Marak Valzek :3c

[artbyblastweave]

One of the light-touch worldbuilding/storytelling/dramatic irony moments I really enjoy in Fallout: New Vegas is everything to do with Aurelius of Phoenix, the Legion Slavemaster operating Cottonwood Cove. Nested bit here, right? On first glance it seems like psuedo-Latin gibberish, something grandiose but divorced from meaning, like a lot of the Legion guys- but then you do the double take and realize it's a cognomen, a nickname Romans would receive based on great achievements or conquests-e.g. Scipio Africanus- and that implicitly this is the guy who helped sack the actual former city of Phoenix in Arizona. Stealth Future-imperfect trope, disguised at first glance because "Phoenix" is already a kind of grandiose mythologic-sounding word. And when you realize that, right, it's suddenly very funny, for the same basic reason The Republic of Dave is funny- grandiose terminology juxtaposed with a mundane name from the world we recognize. If it were Aurelius of Boise, Aurelius of Cincinnati, right, there are cities you could use in the pairing that would cause it to parse as much more of an explicit gag. So now it's silly in the way everything about the Legion is silly. But then it wraps back around to actually kind of unnerving, because first off, basically it's an offhand implication of something very nasty having gone down in Phoenix, A City From Real Life That We Recognize, in order for him to have gotten a whole Cognomen out of it. And second, it's obviously not a coincidence that his name doesn't sound dumb. Caesar isn't gonna let a subordinate quote-unquote "earn" a cognomen unless it's useful to him, unless it enhances the brand somehow, and having a guy named "Aurelius of Phoenix" walking around, well, it does do that! It feels calculated. It's not the kind of name that's downstream of cultural decay and half-remembered information. It's another example of how Caesar micromanages his slave army down to their very names, and how he lifts random superficial elements of Roman culture on an ad-hoc basis without integrating any of it on a deeper level. A lot going on, with this one guy's goofy name!

[voxbelicosa]

Night Lords Champion-Consul - sketchbook

[noxassula]

I'm a little late posting here. Celebrated Midsommar last Friday so I had to draw a festive little guy for the holiday! I'll give them all a proper summer drawing once I go on vacation!

[wh40kartwork]

by niellustrate